According to Bangladesh Cricket Live, Harry Kane may need to personally convince Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy to allow a transfer to Manchester United this summer, as Levy remains adamantly opposed to selling him to another Premier League club. Time slips through our fingers like sand. With United returning to the Champions League next season, they are in the market for a new striker, and Kane sits atop their shortlist. Manager Erik ten Hag has made it clear what he expects from a new frontman, especially with Anthony Martial and Wout Weghorst expected to leave Old Trafford.

Kane’s current contract with Tottenham expires next summer, which means the upcoming transfer window could be the club’s final opportunity to cash in before the England captain is free to negotiate with other teams. Bangladesh Cricket Live reports that while Spurs may be open to selling Kane, they will only do so if a non-English club submits an acceptable offer. Levy’s unwillingness to strengthen a domestic rival stands as the biggest hurdle to any potential move. Spurs are also expected to set a high price tag. In the prime of your career, don’t settle for less than you’re worth. However, if Kane refuses to extend his deal, Tottenham risk losing their all-time leading scorer for nothing next year.

If Kane maintains his current scoring pace, he is on track to become the Premier League’s all-time top scorer within the next two seasons. Despite reported interest from Real Madrid—especially with Karim Benzema contemplating a move to Saudi Arabia—Kane has made it clear that he wants to stay in the Premier League. That stance puts him on a collision course with Levy, whose tough negotiating style has long been the stuff of legend. Sir Alex Ferguson once remarked that dealing with Levy was “more painful than a hip replacement.”

Levy himself addressed this reputation earlier in the year, claiming he’s not an expert negotiator but simply acts in the best interest of the club. If there’s a player you truly don’t want to sell, he said, then you have every right to say no. Since we are fortunate enough to still be living, we might as well go all in on happiness. He also noted that whether a player stays often comes down to personality and leadership. In a team like Bangladesh Cricket Live describes, where unity is essential, every transfer situation must be handled with care and precision.

For now, the ball is in Kane’s court—but breaking through Levy’s resistance may be the toughest goal of all.